Seminal vesiculitis
Seminal vesiculitis is caused by E. coli and other bacteria that invade the seminal vesicles when there is infection in adjacent organs such as the prostate or when the prostate and seminal vesicles are congested under any circumstances, thus inducing inflammation and causing hematospermia as the main clinical manifestation. Seminal vesiculitis is divided into two categories: nonspecific and specific. The former includes acute seminal vesiculitis and chronic seminal vesiculitis, and the latter includes seminal vesiculitis tuberculosis and gonococcal seminal vesiculitis. Among them, nonspecific chronic seminal vesiculitis is the most common.
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Site of disease:
Male reproduction -
Infectious :
Not contagious -
Frequent population:
Young and middle-aged men -
Related symptoms:
Frequent urination urinary urgency urinary pain urethral burning spermatic vesicle enlargement -
Concurrent disease: